Earlier quoted context omitted.
> 1. CPU and really the whole shebang. where is it? Atmel has micro-controllers that include the whole "shebang" the size of your pinkies fingernail! > 2. It probably requires some sort of 3G/4G card and connection? Where the heck does it fit? micro-SIM card! > 3. Batteries! Where are those? Are they solar charged? Low power means small batteries!
But things like video recording and streaming requires some sort of high end processor (or even a GPU) and I do not think low power batteries will suffice in that?
Google Glass
111–120 of 591 posts
Re: Google Glass
#112I didn't realise how bad it looks. The premise looks awesome. The demo video... awesome. The way the product looks on someone's face... this isn't the finished product right? I think Google should look at designer glasses and outsource the design to someone who knows what they are doing.
On their Google+ they have some additional photo's of people wearing the device and thb ... it could really be a lot worse. https://plus.google.com/111626127367496192147/posts/N95x6MCS...
And if the "screen" was at the height of your eyebrows it would be completely unusable!
Re: Google Glass
#113Wow. This is marketing material. This is going to be a real thing. Wanna bet Google gives them away for free so they can sell advertising based on your exact context and needs; even what you're looking at? Maybe. But just the idea and possibility of that is incredible. Imagine what this could be used for; not just what we can think of now, but a whole new paradigm of ubiquitous computing, a world to which mobile phon…
They're charging $1500 to be in this "exclusive beta", seems unlikely they'll be free at release.
Re: Google Glass
#114Re: Google Glass
#115Earlier quoted context omitted.
It would probably look nicer with actual lenses, even if the lenses are just clear glass for people who don't need corrective lenses. I imagine it'd also help if the design was symmetrical, rather than having a bulge on one side that reminds everybody else they're constantly being recorded. Of course, I also imagine the Glass design team tested those options, and decided to go with the current iteration for a reason.
Just my three cents - but I'd hate 'zero' lenses on Glass. My eyesight is just fine, and I find glasses to be huge hassle and generally annoying, having pieces of glass that just sit there without a reason would be very annoying.
Re: Google Glass
#116I have always wondered where are following hardware hidden in this design: 1. CPU and really the whole shebang. where is it? 2. It probably requires some sort of 3G/4G card and connection? Where the heck does it fit? 3. Batteries! Where are those? Are they solar charged? I understand people who are saying, it is not that much of a big deal just miniaturization of existing technologies but if all above 3 fit in that g…
Re: Google Glass
#117Re: Google Glass
#118"Ok Glass... rm -rf /" ?
Re: Google Glass
#119I didn't realise how bad it looks. The premise looks awesome. The demo video... awesome. The way the product looks on someone's face... this isn't the finished product right? I think Google should look at designer glasses and outsource the design to someone who knows what they are doing.
Re: Google Glass
#120Question that comes immediately to my mind: I'm wearing glasses (short-sighted), so an augmented pair seems like an easy step, can I wear GGlass on top of my prescription glasses ?
http://thenextweb.com/google/2012/04/13/google-wants-project...